Gazette
MAGAZINE
Serving Greater Metro Atlanta and Surrounding Areas
The Spiritual
Print and Online Digital
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Remembering The Life of Dexter King
January 30, 1961- January 22, 2024
(aged 62)
Finally, a publication whereby individuals living within the
Atlanta Metropolitan Area can obtain vital and worthwhile
information about life sustaining needs such as where to get free food, free clothing, housing information, spiritual guidance and mental illness counseling. A magazine dedicated to serving the less and the least in the communities that are often overlooked. Our magazine will try it's very best to keep you up-to-date on civic matters happening behind the walls of your city hall! We will focus only on businesses that service the needs of the people in a responsible manner.
"The King Family"
Atlanta's African American Royalty
Photo by: Jessica McGowan for The New York Times
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TPLP/Archive Photos/Getty Images
All About Atlanta's History ...
City Spotlight
During the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday and Black History Month that commemorate the achievements of African-Americans throughout history.
Our site explore and our city for an in-depth look at the effects of rarely-mentioned revolutionaries who were catalysts in the civil rights movement. Atlanta is also the only city in the nation where you can view two Nobel Peace Prizes – one located in the King Center and the other in The Carter Center. ā
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The city of Atlanta is the embodiment of Southern hospitality, sophistication and progress. Atlanta’s progressive character combined with its civil rights legacy creates a city determined to honor the past as it builds the future.
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In the early 1960s, Atlanta became the cultural catalyst for the civil rights movement. While civil rights efforts predate the city's involvement, the activists quickly found their spiritual center within the Sweet Auburn district, making it home for much of civil rights history. Affluent African-Americans moved to Cascade Heights, literally breaking down walls to become one of the city's richest neighborhoods for blacks.
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As you explore Atlanta's civil rights legacy, you'll find historic sites,
landmarks, museums, influential African-American churches, historically black colleges and universities, as well as annual events and things to do.
Finding the help that you need...
If you or someone you know is in need of help with the trials of everyday life such as homelessness, food shortage, medical care, mental health issues and much more, please get a copy of The Spiritual Gazette Magazine... either online, by subscription or at one of our local pickup locations across the metro area!
The Spiritual Gazette® Magazine and thespiritualgazette.com is a way to get vital information and stay informed about public and private organizations within the metro Atlanta area offering needed services for people in need. Our goal is to connect you, your love ones, and friends with someone that can help. This help may come in the form of neighborhood/community outreach, church and local christian ministries, privately funded and and non-profit foundations.
Whether it’s local, statewide, or national, we are determined to obtain the needed information could be just what you need! So don't miss out! Spread the word that there is finally a publication that here in metro Atlanta that cares about you!.
There are several ways to get a your hands on a copy of the Spiritual The Spiritual Gazette Magazine. We are fully aware that everyone can't aford to buy a subscription. Therefore, we offer FREE on a limited basis in location all across the metro area. These copies are on a first come first serve basis. Below are the ways you can get your hands on a copy:
1. Pick up a FREE copies of The Spiritual Gazette™ Magazine at various locations across the Metro Atlanta area. Locations can found on our website or by calling 678-804-9050 (limited supply)
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2. Log onto thespiritualgazette.com to view and download a digital copy or the magazine (minimum cost per download)
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3. Subscribe online at: thespiritualgazette.com and have a copy of the magazine delivered directly to your home address vis US mail.
The NAACP or National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was established in 1909 and is America’s oldest and largest civil rights organization. It was formed in New York City by white and Black activists, partially in response to the ongoing violence against African Americans around the country.
In the NAACP’s early decades, its anti-lynching campaign was central to its agenda. During the civil rights era in the 1950s and 1960s, the group won major legal victories, and today the NAACP has more than 2,200 branches and some half a million members worldwide.
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The NAACP was established in February 1909 in New York City by an interracial group of activists, partially in response to the 1908 Springfield race riot in Illinois.
In that event, two Black men being held in a Springfield jail for alleged crimes against white people were surreptitiously transferred to a jail in another city, spurring a white mob to burn down 40 homes in Springfield’s Black residential district, ransack local businesses and murder two African Americans.
The NAACP’s founding members included white progressives Mary White Ovington, Henry Moskowitz, William English Walling and Oswald Garrison Villard, along with such African Americans as W.E.B. Du Bois, Ida Wells-Barnett, Archibald Grimke and Mary Church Terrell.
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Early members of the organization, which included social workers, journalists, labor reformers, intellectuals and others, had been involved in the Niagara Movement, a civil rights group started in 1905 and led by DuBois, a sociologist and writer.
In its charter, the NAACP promised to champion equal rights and eliminate racial prejudice, and to “advance the interest of colored citizens” in regard to voting rights, legal justice and educational and employment opportunities.
